davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
Who Tie Is.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I see in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of Oct. 20 an article head
cd, Who He Is" There are a few who know
who Howard Henderson is. should think be
would hide his face In shame when he looks
at the LIS and DIS attached 10 his name. and
thinks Of his position at Cahaba Prison in 1866.
while he was distributing blankets, shoes and
tobacco TO the rebels that were sent 10 US from
Nicksburg. j well remember the day we got
the news Of the death Of our beloved Lincoln,
and how the boys got a rope and went TO the
tent that had sheltered Howard Henderson.
He could not be found; If he had, he would
not have any De and LIS 10 his name to-day
j. j. BROWN, Lowell, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
MISS CLARA BARTON.
Her Visit 10 the European Congress OF the Re,
IrnAA Sncinir

Her Visit 10 the European Congress OF the Red
Cross Society.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: You have
often been in our thoughts since we left Wash
ington six weeks ago, and the welcome Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE finds US here Just as il did at
home, save by few days difference in time.
The old Atlantic was on its best behavior
during the voyage over. and that gave us a few
days for ourselves before the Conference should
open at Strasburg, one Of the places of Miss
Barton's labors during the Franco-GeTman war,
and where we were 10 meet two of the Ameri-
can Society delegates aud talk over the basi-
ness of the conference.
On reaching Carlsruhe Miss Barton was i'm
mediately informed that apartments had been
prepared for her in the palace, a large mail had
been received and sent there, and the Grand
Duchess had expressed the wish that Miss Bar
ton would be her guest during the Conference.
Maids were in waiting; royal carriage, coach
man and footman were ever ready. Again, as
three years ago, Miss Barton WAS the only Gov
ernmental lady delegate i'm the Conference.
This is the fourth Conference of
THE RED CROSS
that has met since 1863. / believe all the civ
ilized nations were represented by their Sur
geOn-G Generals. Army Generals, nOblemen or
philanthropists, mainly as Governmental dele
gates, 10 consider the most practical as well as
the best ways OF caring Tor the sick and wound
ed and prisoners Of war. aud other questions
pertaining 10 the treaty Of Geneva
Among the subjects considered were: antsep-
tic dressings on the field, which, up TO the time
OF the Seryo-Bulgarian war. were unknown
an international uniform; the relation of in
surgents as Red Cross subjects before they have
been acknowledged belligerents; marine war
fare; transportation for material how 20 spread
the knowledge Of the articles of the treaty
protection Of the insignia from abuse and mis-
use etc
MISS BARToN's Address
on the latter question was received with marked
attention by the Conference and with special
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

" each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE uiR charge himself aOilG getting
one new subscriber 0te circulation Of ne paper
sCiH be doubled at once, and aOith little trouble.
Let each subscriber try a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

the streets in the vicinity Of the City Hall,
from the roof of which our colors were lying
were thronged with women and children
waiting TO witness with fearful eyes the
lowering of our beloved flag. As IL slowly
descended we wept without restraint
A disturbance of a trfing character occurred
and a few pistol-shots were fired. Great excite
ment ensued The United States marines. who
had come ashore TO escort the commanding
officers, had brought one or more small cannon
with them, aud. rs we believed the Yankees
30 be capable of committing any atrOcity, we at
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

Throat Diseases commence with n Cough
Cold, Sore Throat. "BrOtoH's Bronchial Troolesi
give immediate relief SOLD only ~, jO1cs. Price
IS cts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

ing Of teeth but with the roguery Of our sex,
though compelled 10 fealty with our lips while
our rebellieus souls said nay, we all found some
willy excuse for procuring absolution. have
mo idea what WAS in Gen. Buffers mind when
be forced ns 10 take that oath, but after we did
take II, II he had trusted Us far enough TO equip
lls as an army Of amazons aud dispatch us 10
the seat OF war, there is no doubt on earth that
at the first opportunity we should have deserted
I'm body and gone over TO
OUR BROTHERS AND OUR LOVERS
ON the other side. As ID was. every one of
those loyal women who subsequently went
Into the Confederacy had 10 he subjected 10 a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

The best ,cay TO help the soldiers is to ertsnd
the circulation of THE NATIONAL TRLB-
UNE,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

Hare yOu done your share toWard doubling
THE NATIONAL TRIBUEE'S circulation ?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

SEND CENTS for sample OF the famous Custom
- male plymouth Rock 50 Pants Rules for self Meas
uTement ana Cloth Tape Measure included. Every
btiF blr, gnaranteed or money refunded. PLYMOUTH
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

h1EMTo WANTED to sell GAR Records Fins
nOLtlO Steel Engraving; former price Is. send 81
81 state ST., Chicago A'
Mention National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
OHIO.

A Camp Is being recruited Mt Chester, Meigs
County, and will soon be organized. Marseilles
Camp gave grand oyster supper at the GAR.
Hail. at Marseilles, on Saturday evening Nov. 5.
A Camp will soon be organized at Pleasant
Hill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

@ o. MONTH and BOARD for Bripbs
OOO Young Ven or ladies iu eqeh County,
PA, or CHICAGO. ILL., - -i AAA'
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

To introduce Solid Gold and Silver Watch and
Jewelry we oner as q Leader Solid 8 or Ger
man Silver Hercules Watch This watch is entirely
goods not worthless bankrupt stock dear at any price,
they are open STYLE duplex wnder; have genu-
Inc Solid Geman Silver Case, giving them the ap-
pearance as solid coin silver; they have fine French
enamel dials protected by heavy French Hat crystal
The works is entirely new, of Swiss make accurately
finished and adjusted finely Jeweled The winding part
which IL protected by patent noted for Simplicity
and durability. and Is not found in any other watch
complicated parts TO get order. This is rep-
lar 80 Watch and viii not be sent for $3.50 unless the
person ordering will honestly endeavor to make sales
from our large Illustrated catalogue that send with
it. VIII send q. %. D. subject to full examination il so
cents is sent with order guarantee OF good faith
This Is the best selling watch in the market all COM
plete and fully warranted 225O only. Plated Chain
and Charm free with every order. Address
WM. WILLIAMS, 12I Halsted Street, Chicnro.
We this tcdtch any trhO desires q Eoo-
priced tratch that combines SERVICE tcth DURABLE
TY. Kindly mention this paper sohsTs you order.
Mention The National TribuneL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

VOUNG LADY OR GENT-We will send Won a ina
IL photograph Of your future husband or wife card
sze lVe caOnet size zoe. GILMORE BROS, 2i4 Frons
Street, Worcester, Mass
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

S0UU in sasy 1@S pleasant spn na women %a sgThT
fSs. y n. MOORE q co, ?! Park Place, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

bDAANH bALAD EhoM IhE hANhtAS!
Everyone present made an exclamation of sur
prise and disapproyal. The old General quite
spoiled a rose BIC was artisticslly carving out
of a turnip This lapse on Madame C.'s part
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

H AnfEO My new Rubber Under-garrnen Pro-
II HlllT n tectOr sells ITSELF Write FOR r.
-. Mrs. H. Il. LITTLE Chicago Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17

Continued on 9th page.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-11-17
ANSYLVANIA.

ihO
The annual election Of Camp officers will occur
at tie first stated meeting in December instead of
the last, rs heretofore article VII of the Constt-
tion having been amended. Attention Is called to
Article VII as amended, and Article XII of the
Camp Constitution, and Article III of the Division
Constitution. The officers and delegates therein
specified VIII be chosen at the time and in the
Camp during the ensuing year will depend almost
entirely the character of the officers about
To be selected. Use the greatest care and good
Judgment and choose only those known To be-
prompt, earnest and able. Commissions for Camp
elective officers cost 10 cents each. Camps not
having seal should procure one as 10 is neces-
sary to authenticate official papers. Camps order
ing supplies of any kind must make n requisiton
out ON Form No. and signed by the Captain.
No notice whatever will be taken Of any or
der without requsition. Badges of all deserip-
tions must be ordered by requisiton on Mai.
A T.. Davis. 90 Fourth avenue Pittsburg. Pa
Bro John w. Alfred has been commissioned
First Lieutenant, vice George knoer, and Bro.
VIM. Il. hewitt, OF Camp No. IL. Camps not send
ing in their reports and per capita tax by the close
OF the quarter, cannot receive the new password
and countersign. The Commandary in Chief has
been asked to revoke the charters of Camps 25 %
and o. Camps must remember that we will not
receive checks on local banks or express money
orders. Send all money by New York or Chicago
drafts Postoifce money order. registered letter or
postal note. The new lithogmph charters are now
ready for distribution, and will be issued and for
warded to those Camps sending In their old one.
Camps that have sent In their old charters will re-
eeiVe the new one IN lew days. Camps that have
been suspended must perform the duty required of
them, and Immediately, or the Colonel shall ask
the COMMANDMENTS Chief to revoke the charter. We
cannot keep writing and coaxing Camps to- perform
their duty, and those Camps not forwarding their
reports and capita tax for last quarter do
at once, or their charters shall be revoked. We
have no time To waste ON Camps that do not attend
TO their own duties We will give our time To those
Camps which are In good standing and tries to do
something for themselves.
OHIO.
A Camp Is being recruited Mt Chester, Meigs
County, and will soon be organized. Marseilles
Camp gave a grand oyster supper at the GAR.
Hail. at Marseilles on Saturday evening Nov B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Guest-Burrows Case Reversed
The Narshsl's Accounts.

The Supreme Court convened ct the
usual hour yesterday morning. After
the reading of the previous days jour
nal, Judge Henderson proceeded to
render decision in the venerable case
of Burrows against Guest. The, dispute
was az to the right of the county to
open certain roadway near the big
Field" Salt Lake County. The road as
originally plotted out was four rods
wide, but only two had been used, and
Burrows had had undisputed possession
of the other two for many
years, and had raised a num-
Der of trees and considerable
shrubbery upon it. Mr.. Guest, the
road supervisor of the county, under
Instruct Ops, had Widened the road to
four rods, and plowed up Burrows
trees. Burrows brought suit for damages
and in the lower court won. Guests
attorneys made motion for new
trial on the ground of errors in the
courts instructions to the jury. and
Judge Henderson yesterday ruled that
errors had undoubtedly been commit
ted. The case would therefore be sent
DdCh W IAc lOHc1 COuIb AOA q ACn Va >
appellant (Mr. Guest) to have costs.
The jury, be. stated, must be the judges
of what was the highway and its proper
width.
Mr.. Dickson presented the accounts
of Marshal Dyer from July 1st to De
cember 31st, 1886, showing fees and ex-
penses incurred in United States, Ter
ritorial, and miscellaneous services
o,,o,,r fi1o IN 60 2Q7 10 Tho PrOcpputnr
stated that he had examined the &C
counts and found them to be properly
verified, and the fee items to be as
specified by the fee bill. The court
therefore ordered that they be approved.
James G. Armstrong, respondent, VS..
John Brown ct al, appellants from the
First District; argued by ]. c. Royle
and J. NJ. Kimball for appellant, ]. g..
Sutherland and Ransford Smith for re-
spondent; submitted and taken under
advisement.
The Supreme Court then adjourned
until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
BEFORE JUDGE PYPER.
A Second Hand Case-A Hard Case
and a Drunk.

A civil suit was up before Judge Py-
per yesterday, in which James W.
Campbell was the plaintiff and e. Mad
SON defendant. In November last a
quantity OF silver-plated ware was
stolen from the Grand Army head
quarters over Scott g. Co.'s store, and
ali, or portion of it, was subsequently
found at the secondhand store Of Mad
son. The value of the goods was placed
at $30.45, and to this the plaintiff
added SIS as the amount he had been
forced to expend in tracing up the loca-
ton of the stolen property, and other
incidental expenses-making in all
s45. 45-for which amount he demanded
judgment and costs of suit. Campbell
was represented by Frank Hoffman,
while G. o. Whittemore appeared for
the defendant. The case occupied nearly
the whole of the afternoon, and atthe
conclusion of the arguments it was
taken under advisement until to-day.
Michael Fleming appeared before the
Judge during the day, and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of SIS for his antics
of the previous evening.
Phillip Carol, drunk, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
Benton. Hair erevsr.

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want TO
De BALD, all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, o. ITCHING of the
scnlp. should use Benton's Hair
grower. EIaHTY PEk CKNT. Of those
using It have grown hair. It never
fails 70 stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and feveFs the hair
sometimes falls off in short time, and
although the person may hayeremained
bs Id for years, if you use Benton's Hail
Grover according to directions you ara
sure of growth Of hair. In hundreds
of cases We have produced good
growth Of Hsir on those who have been
bald and gIaSed for years, We have fully
substaptiSted the following facts:
We grow Hair In 50 cases cut OF 100,
NJ, matter how long bald. Unlike other
nre,erstions. f. contains no sugar Of lead,
or vegetable OF mineral poisons. 1t is Q
.pecific for falling hair, dandruh, and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
Ia a hair food, and It's composition Il
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE ANDTRI STRENGTH.
When the skin "a very tough and
hard. and the follicIe ID apparently erect
uaily closed, the single strength win
sometimes fail to reach the Paplna; IN
such cases the double or triple strength
shouId Be used in connection vita the
airrIe. using them altRTHasciy.
Price, Single stFs2gth eL0; DOUBLE
strength S2.0o, TEspas Sssengsh, $Soa. y
yooy druggists AaVs noS 90 10 We WI
sad 6 pfsReA g Eses,Rt e Rssoes
JEsy1aan4s O. ;.
ma.a. hnR RH e - @1asrn. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
A VICTIM OF HIS PUPILS.
An Enjoyable Entertainment at
Stephens Music Hall.

A most enjoyable evening was spent
at Stephens Music Hall, by the mem
bers Of Stephens adult singing class,
Thursday night. After the regular
singing and reading exercises were
over, the room was quickly cleared of
superfuous chairs, etc., and arranged
for dance, in which about a hundred
of the members joined. These exer-
cises were interspersed with songs and
Duets by Mr.. and Mrs. Hull, Miss
Bessie Dean, Mr.. Heber Goddard and
Prof. Stephens. Miss Daan-though
not unknown as sweet singer previ-
ously--fairly surprised and enchanted
every one. She has of late made won
derful progress, and is fast developing
most magnificent voice, which gives
evidence of future excellence. Mr..
Goddard also bids fair to outstrip our
local bsritones. if he studies to do JUS
tice to his naturally fine voice. He
was rapturously encored on Thurs
day night, for his rendition Of,
~ Fear No Foe Mrs. Hull
is too well known to need mention,
and it is enough to say that her hus-
band fairly shared the honors with her
in singing Duet from Lucia. "
Stephens was once more made the vic.
tim of the esteem and good will of his
pupils, He was rewarded for the part
he took in q Duet by being presented
with four large, handsomely-bound
volumes of Shakespeare's works COM
plete, and Library of Poetry of Song"
by Bryant, from the class. Arbogast
satisfied ali with a fine collation., anu
there seemed but one regret in every
heart present, and that was that the
size of their coy little hall made it i'm.
possible to have their friends present to
share in their pleasure. Midnight dis
persed the band of devoted students to
their several places of abode which will
be made musical the coming week with
huns from Bishop, Verdi and Mozart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
PERSONAL.

L. M. OLSEN, of Ephraim, is in town.
P. P. SHELLEY is at present in Port
land.
F. b. sEMPLE, of the Burlington, is
again in town. =
SHERIFF ALLISON was in from Coal
vile yesterday.
MIS-. ISAAC TRUHBo lett for San Fran
cisco on Thursday.
JOSEPH WAR;, of Kamas, is loading
merchandise in the city.
II. A. NELSON. of Sc ofield, was down
from Pleasant Valley on Friday.
Hon. JOHN SHARP and w. G. Sharp
have gone to Boston on railroad busi-
ness.
HoYT SHERMAN arrived with the ex-
cursion party last evening. Mrs. Sher-
man preceded him by several DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
FRIENDLY TO DENVER.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January q. 1887

January q, 1887.
WHITE HOUSE. :
w. Aunroe, Helena, Mont; J. Stack, A
Mckenzie, Idaho; J. c. Most, Park City; C
3. Ferguson, Deep Greek; 81. Lewis, B
Olson: Bingham; N. l.. Kingston, D. l.
Murray, Frisco; NJ Norton; stockton; w. s
Taylor, ,Kaysyilie; T. Hays, Ogden; T,
Syphns, Murray; n. Lane and brother
J. Monson, Mount Lane; J. B. Clune, Alta
J. Fiscus, D.. d B. G.. Mrs. A. Trigona: s. L
Tobias, Bingham ;,G-a CRssity, Tooele: Miss
n. Wilson, w. Bennion, TsyloEsvtlle; G.. E
Chandler, J, Greenwood, Bingham. -. .
VALLEY HOUSE.
F.B. Smith. L. Bean and wife. Boise
Idaho; J. Johnson and family. Chicago; A
harris, Glendale; N. S. Linney. Mrs, K. R
Linney. Fort B idger. Wyo -. B. Cutler
Lehi; II. 8 Woolley, Paris, Idaho; T. Tague
Idaho; J. Robertson, Spanish Fork D. Q
Rideout and wife, Draper; F. J. Morris
Bingham Junction; W. G. Robins, Fl. DaYey
J. Davey, J Lutey, s. Cox, G. Madden, Silver
Reef; J. Whitmore, Clearwater, Mimi; W. J
johnson ami wife. Scotia, Neb L. Yates
ana wife, Illinois; C. F. Miller, Philadel
phia; A. G. Barnes, Lincoln, Neb ; Mrs
Donaldson, San Francisco; A. Miller, Colum
bus, O.; J J. Thomas, Denver; d. c. Bari
and wife, Queen City, Mo-, r. W. Carl, New
York; F J. Hewes and wife, Mrs E. C
Hsndley, Rochester, n. Y; Mrs. NJ. Dollin
son, Brazil, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
Flowing Wells at Oasis.
ditor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
A flowing well of ]. C. Hawley's COM
pleted December 18th, 1886, giving at
that time six gallons OF water every
minute, has been gradually increas-
;no ever since. It flows now at the rate
of II 600 gallons every tWenty-four
hours, the water being clear and beauti-
full, having nice flavor. It is splendid
for house use, as it is soft like snow or
rain water. Many other wells have
been successfully driven here. giving
ample water for house use. watering
stock, etc.. which is q great help to the
ulace. as the water heretofore in use
was bad and disagreeable to drink. gS
Men hunting new homes are invited
TO take look at this part OF the country,
where water for irrigation purposes is
nIeptiful and land abundant.
- A 'EA1HKR, :
OAsu, January 18th, 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22

edv, winch restored him % hearEn
when the doctors said he could not
live six months. should become infee-
tious and that the entire world
should pay tribute toits power. For
as Mr.. Warner says, the sales are
constantly increasing, while the
newspaper advertising is constantly
diminishing. This speaks volumes
Ia praise of the extraordinary merits
of his preparations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22
aucklen,s Arniea salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
ChilblRins, Corns, and all skin @erup'
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by q. G. NJ. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-22

tion. Ali the stock of the road has
been subscribed, and therefore the road
Is paying for itself. The officers of the
road are ]. ]. .Hagerman, president; J.
B. Wheeler and D. Metcalf vice-Dresi-
dents; Charles A Lansing, secretary;
irving Howbert, treasurer; u. b.
Robertson, general manager; w. ID.
Wigglesworth. chief Ct engineers staff,
and w y. Fisher president of. the
board of construction. There are a
number If minor officials, and large
staff of engineers and skilled mechanics.
be rolling stock of the company will
be OF the most substantial pattern. The
Schenectady Engine Works will con-
struct the engines TO be used, and the
Pullman Company will make the pas
senger coaches. The freight cars will
be manuta tured after the style of the
standard guage cars, by one or two
well known firms.
AN INDEPENDENT ROAD.
Mr.. Fisher, said in response to q
question, that the stories, which had
been circulated about the road being
controlled by either the Atchison
ropeka Il Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific,
! Burlington, or Ill fact any organized
railway corporation, we're. without
foundation. The road is an independent
one, and was not organized, projected
or constructed. for the purpose of float
ing stock, aud selling out. 1t has made
no connection with any road. AZ to
the future he could not say. The only
connection that he could anticipate
were trade alliances such as might ex-
1 iaf hot rood O fnr he .,
of its traffic. The attitude of the road
toward the pool lines, would be regu-
lated by the development of the COM
pany's business. The attitude of the
pool toward the road had been un-
friendly as all the lines had been. The
same feeling was entertained toward
the Midland, that the Union Pacific
had shown toward the Burlington,
when that line was seeking u Denver
connection. The road must have some
thing to offer. in order to get in the
pool. 1t was rather early TO discuss
that feature as yet.
FRIENDLY TO DENVER.
The Midland road. Mr.. Fisher knew;
was very friendly to Denver ard her
interests, and he was sure would tender
its earnest co-opertion in building up
and developing the city. About freight
rates he could not say, but was sure
that the road would attempt no revolu-
| ton. 1t has no desire to cut rates, but
realized and appreciated the discrimi,
nation against Denver, and would exert
its influence to have the city's traffic
placed on just and equitable foolin 8
| with other cities =DelYer HeiCg